Looking for tips, spangrams, and answers for Thursday’s Strands? You can find them here:
How to play with strands
The New York Times Strand Puzzle is a play on the classic word search. It’s in beta at the moment, so it will only survive if enough people play it every day.
There’s a new Strand game to play every day. The game displays a 6 x 8 grid of letters. The objective is to find groups of words that have something in common. That way you’ll know what the theme is. When you find a theme word, it will be highlighted in blue.
You will also need to find special words called spangrams. By doing so, you can see what the words have in common. Spanggram links her two opposite sides of the board. Theme words cannot be proper nouns, but spangrams can be. If a spangram is found, it will remain highlighted in yellow.
What’s today’s strand tip?
Please scroll slowly! Immediately after today’s tip strand Puzzle, reveal the answer word.
Today’s Official Theme Tip strand The puzzles are: Please excuse my French!
Here are some additional tips to guide you to a solution.
The military officer ate a soufflé in the cul-de-sac as he waited to rendezvous.
What is today’s strand answer?
Spoiler alert! Don’t scroll any further down the page until you’re ready to see today’s content. strand I answer.
First we will explain the spangram and show where it is on the grid. Next, explain the other words and explain how they apply.
This is your final warning!
Today’s strand Spanggram is. . .
foreign words
Here’s where the spangrams are on the grid:
Once you find the spangram, it’s usually pretty easy to find the rest of the words for the day, but I had a hard time with a few words. Here is the complete list:
- beret
- driver
- station
- aperitif
- chic
- liaison
This was made easy because today’s official “theme” was very simple. Even more difficult was the difficulty in spelling French words. I swear, any English words that are “loan words” from French are even more difficult for me to spell.
I didn’t really understand it at first, but I started looking for the French word and found it beret Pretty quickly. I started brainstorming other French words that are commonly used in English and found the following just below the first word: driver, Even after finding and typing it once, I still don’t know how to spell it. station Next came, this time blocking off the entire left side of the grid.
It reminded me of the time I came across the word “fire” before, and it got me thinking. aperitif Lo and behold, it was indeed there. At this point, I knew this had to be the end of the spangram because the letters “SDROW” were continuously blocked between other words. In other words, words. The beginning? I quickly found LOAN and slapped those two together to get it. Foreign words. It’s actually one word, not two. I did not know that.I found chic The next thing that made me contact The discovery is fairly simple.
no Cliche I was sure it would be there. C‘Est la vie. Still, it’s a super fun strand to puzzle today! Bon Voyage, Stranditos!
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